T vv 1f,! .'V ' ? ,T7.-T 5W tiV.-vlitt.-l..,.. -"-- n .. t ma$x j VOLUME : XXIV-NO. 193. LANCASTER. PA., MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1888. PRICE TWO CENTS. It) HHK!!9iji&,IBMB BROSIUS CHOSEN. VsfflflBBBggnggggM! The Republicans Nominate Him Fer Congress. POLITICIANS NOT ELATED OYER THE RE3rLT Illestand Second, fthltnian Third and Reeback Last In the Race. Senater Mjlin Defeats Jehn H L&ndL. FEW VOTES ItEOEIVED IN TUB OITV 11Y TnE fllAKOIl STATESMAN. W. W. Franklin Succcxtal Fer the Nomina tion Fer Mg'sLtcr Uallwln, Catchall, Kauffkuau, Sajltrt and Smith Abe Ba it cUd Fer AuemMymtn-lleUiheld Fer Becerdsr and Lane Fer County Solicitor Detail, el the Mixed Vp flattie. Tne"ccn(6Bt for Ced gross has been de aided In favor or Marriett Breslus, te the great dlFgUBt of nearly every polltlelan in the county. He bad the support of K. K. Martin and Editor Grleat, both of whom are geed organlzerc la addition Breslus made a thorough canvass of the e-unty, In every seetlnn of which he was well known through political speoehos made or lectures delivered befere debating societies In the past fifteen years. He also had the advan tage of being the only aoldler candidate. Hiestand's strength was injured by Esh leman'a eandldacy, but the friends of the former did net think that Eshleman would draw se heavily from him. Illestand was alie dlsappointed as te the Columbia vote. There be expected the usual old-time Bull Ring strength, but that borough gave Bro Bre lus nearly as many votes as Illestand. BreBlua polled a geed vete every where. Where he did net letd he was Beoend and wbere Rcebuck was strong Brealua re ceived as many votes aa e&y of the ether candidates, Eblenian received vetes in every dis trict, but he carried only one ward the Telrd in Manbelm borough and that by only one majority. Roebuck was strong In bis own dlstrlet and some sections of the north. It is said that he is net at all pleased with the vote Mentzer gave him in the city and in the southern end. A RESUME 01" THE IIE91ILT. Levi Sensenlg's faction has the best of the fight. The only clUce lest by them was the congressman. Tliny nominated the state senator, four of tire six assemblymen, recorder, county solicitor and the peer directors, Mentzer get nothing; his candi date for Congress was fourth in the race. Candidate Eibleman telegrsphwl this explanation t f hli d of eat te ttie Philadel phia Times .- " Breslus la nomlnsted for Congress by about 500 above the next high eat candidate, wltbllieBtaud second, Kihle man third, Koebuck last Eableman, It la conceded, had the Held and was ahead until Friday and Saturday forenoon, when a score of men rode through the county and falsely announced that Eihleman bad with drawn In favor of illestand. It was tee late te remedy the lies, and voting began under that belief. Eihleman'd friends di vided In proportion of three te Breslus te one for Illestand. " WHAT HIESTAND SAYS A. special dispatch te the Times from Washington states that Representative HIeatand returned te Washington Sunday night from Lancaster. He takes his defeat for re-nnmlnntlen for Congress with geed grace. Speaking en the BUbJcct In anawer te a question, he said : Well, I am defeated and tbal'a all there la about It. RreMus carried the day in a fair fight and has acted the part of an hon orable antagonist all the way through." What does It all mean 1" "It strikes me that It means going back te the old rule of two terms for Congress. Thad Slevens broke the practice, which waa followed by Dickey with nearly three terms and Herr Smith rive. I bave had two. 1 attribute my defeat te the course of Eihleman. He drew votes from my friends, who were misled by faUe representations. Roebuck drew In about the same propor tion from Ureslus and myself, he being the country candidate, Eihleman sapped my atrength, which gave Breelns Just that ad vantage. " Yen, we had a large vete out larger than usual en such ocuaslenr. " Well, I have another year te Berve. They cannot take that away from mr." IN THIS CITV. In this city a very large vote waa polled and the excitement was great, although there was very little righting or disorder. Meney wss spout in Urge quantities, by bath factions in almost every ward, and voters were purchased llke sheep. Atevery pall men could be seen busily engaged flxlng"tbe voters and no one would have apposed that an anti-Corruption soelety was in existence. This money waa in vested In votes right In the face of the big poatera announcing that a reward would be paid for the violation of election laws and no one seemed te bave the least fear. The Republicans were net the only parties interested In tbeeloc tbeelec tbeeloc tlen, and in many wards Democrats net only voted but worked for their favorite. The result In the city was that Hlesund'a and Mylln's friends carried It strongly for them- Eshleman waa mueti weaker here than his friends supposed he would b-, si they were claiming last week that he would carry the city. Ureslus' vote waa mueh heavier than his opponents supposed, He reeeived the almost unani mous support of the Grand Artny,espeeiaIly Geerge H. Thomaa pest, te whleb he be longed, and the temperance jeeple. Leh man had made a geed canvass in the oily and had shrewd politicians with htm, se that his heavy vote wa net a surprise. Gaerge Laud's big vote even surprised the candidate himself and W. W. Franklin had a walk-ever for city representative, as the lxTfcLUOMCSR predleted long age. Boen after Ihr polls closed tbe politicians, both large and small, gathered at the different headquartera and discovered the probable result. Tbe Bensentg and Hartman men were at Lew Hartman'a room in the rear of the cigar store ell day, and the Menlzer folks held forth at the Lancaster County house. The Examiner office was the centre of attrac tion for Mr. Hlestand'e friends en Satur day night, bnt Sunday morning when it waa fennd that Brealua had wen the poll pell poll tletans began te hunt quarters which were net se solemn and went te Hartman'a, where they learned the news of Relnheld and Mylln's successes. Mr. Brealua re mained at home the greater part of the day and was seen by few. A detailed account of the election as it te k place in this elty Is given below. FIRST WARD. Oje of the quietest polls in the city der lag the afternoon was that '"of the First ward, which, was at the Relay house. The orewd was net large at any time and there was little or no excitement. This la Con gressman HIeatand's own ward and he was en hand with his smile all day long. He bad a number of valuable assistants in Deputy Recorder Kberman, Assessor Welebans, Policeman Weaver, P. D. Baker, Register Myers, Henry Martin and ethers. The friends of Eshleman' and Brealua seemed quite scarce, and ex-Cennty Solici tor Fry was about the only polltlelan In the Interest of Roebuck. The result of this waa that the Red, White and Blue candi date from Warwick reeeived but three votes. The result in this ward was about as expected. HIeatand had a majority of 86 ever Brealua, who was second beat, while Eshleman had 20 votes all told. Jehn 3. Leng, candidate for assembly, alto resides In this ward. There waa no disposition te fight him, and he carried the ward ever Franklin by a llttle mere than a score of votes. There waa the same feeling toward Lehman, the city candidate for recorder, and he carried the day there SECOND WARD. la the Second ward, Levi Sensenlg took command of tbe Bull King force. He waa ably assisted by Jehn B. Bushong, Dr. Sle gler, Charles German, and a number of ether active worker?. AL, Hbenck waa against him, but it was net learned until late in the day whether he was for Brealua or Roebuek ter Congress. Finally It was ascertained that he was for Roebuek for Congress and Landls for the state Senate. The vote en tbe organization Indicated that HIeatand would be badly beaten In this t ward, but by bard work, Hlestaud'a vote was run up te respeetaDie proportions, Brealua carried the ward by a majority of 80 ever HIeatand. Landla' majority was 10 In this ward. THIRD WARD, In the Third warn everybody expected that Menlzer wentd give a big vote te Roebuck and everybody was disappointed. Of the 320 votes polled Roebuek reeeived only 48. It was a surprise te the politicians when the vote was announced and It wan found that HIeatand bad carried tbe ward, Mentaerdld net go Inte the fight in thla ward with bis old time vim. His lieu tenant, Buck Leibley and Alaerman Barr, who have been with him In many former campaigns, were against htm en the con gressional contest. They were for Eshle man. HIeatand bad for his lieutenants Cbarlea Bucklus, Abram Shirk and Charles I. Landla and they did their work well. Mentzer waa almost alone in his efforts te give the ward te Landls and en that issue he waa badly left, as Mylln's majority In tbe ward waa 120. The only candidate en which the Heg Ring ward workers were agreed upon waa the recorder and their united work waa greatly te Lehman's advantage. FOURTH WARD, The Fourth ward was badly cut upameng the several candidates for the principal of fices, and during the early part of the e.'enlng it was bard te tell who was going te win. Peter B. Fordney, Wash Pett?, Jim Doebler, Dr. II, E. Muhlenberg, Johnny Hubley and ethers of the " best werkers " were enlisted In tbe cause of Mr. HIeatand, and expeeted te glve him a email majority for Oengrees but the Grleats, father and son, Harry Lehman, Andy Elchellz and othera worked llke beavers for Breslus, and when the votes were counted it was shown that Breslus had 180 vetes and HIeatand 16 L Alderman Spurrier worked almost slnglehanded for Eihleman, but was able te poll for him only 01 voter. Fer assembly E. P. Brln ten led with 102 votes and would no doubt have done much better had he net been prevented from electioneering by the death et hla fatber. Lehman for recorder carried his ward by apractleally solid vete. FIFTH WARD. Although the Hlestand faction secured the control et the eleotlen beard and had Weedy Jeffries of the water commlssen, Adam J. Eberly, Pellee Officer Henry Hartley and ethers as poll com mittee, the Breilua men under the leal et Ed. Martin, the Bausmans, Jehn Orau and ether?, worked lndefatlgably all after noon and land ed their favorlte a winner in the ward by ISC, te 15! for HelsUnd. Eshleman had but little outside support, but his personal friends gave him 25 votes. Fer assembly, Franklin led his com petitors by a handsome majority. THE SIXTH WARD. The Sixth ward la the big Republican atrongbeld et Lancaster, and In It llve a large number of prominent politicians in cluding Lewis S. Hartman, Thomaa B. Cochran, B. F. Eshleman and ethers. Leng before tbe polls opened a crowd bad gathered at tbe Schlllar heute and it Increased as tbe aftornoen drew te a close tbe time for closing tbe window came. There waa far mere excitement than at a general election, and the Interest in the proceedings never flagged. Meney waa spent lavishly and many votes were purchased. There was aemetblng turning upat all times te amuse or astonish the crowd, but there waa no disorder of any kind. Lew Hartman, who Is credited with being tbe 'Bess," waa for Hlestand, Rein Rein held, Mylla, and the whole Bull Ring ticket and It la very certain that he aueseeded in getting in a monstrous amount et work. He was flying around from mau te man all day, and It was amusing te see him, with a bunch of short tickets In hand., politely ahe wing tbe voters up te the little round hole In tbe window. Hartman had most of tbe werkera of tbe ward en hla side and they included, Alder man Deen, T. B. Cochran, William Mlehel, Ephralm Sbaub, Candidate W. W. Frank lin, Abner Hartman, Daniel McKyey and ethers. Eshleman was supported by Oapt Phil. Sprecber, tbe Shay beyn, Harry Swartzwelder,KdBarnheld,and a few lesser lights. The oelonel did most of the work himself and be waa net alew te ask thete approaching tbe polls te vote for hire, It waa a bad move, whoever waa responsi ble for it, te nominate a candidate ferjudge in tbls ward against Mr. Marshall, and bad it net been done, tbe fight would net have been se great against Eihleman. After that the HIeatand men were put en their mettle and they earrled tbe ward by se vetea mere than Eshleman bad. Breslus had friends here in Capt Settley, Harry M. Heuser inJ ether. He sfeaied but 59 V ites less than Eihleman, Notwithstand ing tbe fact tbat Lehman was a resident of the city and had quite a number of men working for him who were supporting mm net en the set-up te whleb he be longed, Relnheld carried the ward by 85 YCtea. X big fight was mads against States man Jehn H. Landls here. It waa led principally by Hartman and Cochran and they snowed the Maner man under by 287 vetes. This waa by far the biggest majority reeeived by Senater Mylln In any dlstrlet and hla friends feel very mueh pleased ever It The man who made the big run of the day In this ward waa Geerge A. Lane. It la also his home and the politicians made np their minds te give him a goeaeend eB. This they did and be left his home with a ma jority of 451 ever Hassler. After this strong evidence of his popularity it was believed that be wenld run well everywhere. It se happened and Lane waa the happiest man In town or. Saturday night. Candidate for the legislature, W. W. Franklin, wheee home la In the Sixth also, worked hard and he secured large majority. When the returns from Hartman'a bailiwick "were received down town, the politicians and everybody else wss surprised. SEVENTH WARD. The machine In the Seventh ward was well greased and ran smoothly. There was no open fight made against HIeatand. Esh leman' Interests were looked after la a quiet way by Jehn Delsley, but the work he did was away from the polls. All the active poiltlelana were for the whole Bull Ring combination, and nearly all the tickets voted were what are commonly called Beb-tall." Lockup-Keeper Miller and Bill Deen were In command. Of the 325 vetea polled HIeatand reeeived 211, Roebuck did net get a vote In thla ward. Landla received 39 and Mylln 284. BIUHTH WARD. After a bitter struggle bet ween the Esh leman and HIeatand taotlena In the Eighth ward, tbe feimer oarrled the beard el eleo elee eleo teon officers. Then both factions went te work with a will, Hleatand'a leading nentenants being Harry Gardner, "Weedy" Jcurles, Jr., and ethera. The Eihleman leaders were Peter Ritchie, Frank Dor Der wart and ethers. A! ter a tough contest Hlestand carried the ward by a vote of 111 te 103 for Eshelman. MaJ. H. R. Brene man and a few ethers worked In a qnlet way for Breslus, giving him a total vete of 38, and altbengh roeduck waa cot mown te have any friends In tbe ward, the count gave him 13 votes. NINTH WARD. In this ward the fight waa terribly mixed upend men who were auppertlng HIeatand, Roebuck and Eshleman were also working hard for Lehman The Eshleman forces here were marshaled by Capt. Ed. Fralley, who la a warm friend of tbe oelonel. He had quite a party, lneludlng Geerge Fex, David Mlley, Jehn Oriel, Jehn Jacobs. Peter Sensenderler, William O'Brien, "Ceeney" Brown and ethers. An eflert waa made te have Street Commis sioner Berlz tske a hand In behalf el Hlestand. v He refused and said he would take no part, but his sympathies sre believed te have bon with Eshleman. The principal work for Hetatand waa done by Jacob Arnwake, who left no atone unturned and aeemed especially anxleua te "down" Fralley. Adam Dallet, Peter Gorreebt, the Beaa boys, Charlie Martin and ethera were for HIeatand. Tbe men credited with doing tbe work for Brealua were Alderman PlnkeiteD, J. P. Abraham, Jacob Hoever, Geerge Frimd and ethers. William Kahl, Geerge Kaulz and Harry Fex steed by Roebuck; Andy Flick was for HIeatand and Lehman. It wa generally believed tbat Eshleman would carry tbe ward, but in tbia hla friends were dlssapelnted. Lehman and Franklin both reeeived large votes here. Btrcr&trtr JR I r ::::::::: - 2 : : : : i : : : : ;;;-; ; 1 j lga?:-sS75g-"",n'0jg 8 u I ggqsgggaa I """'fv'jr J glassaggaasl ""mMgj'S 3 gjgsgsagaggl uvrii glsgg38Sggl wirj MR. ESHLEMAN' EXPLANATION. B. Frank Eshleman, late candidate for Congress, saya that he had nothing what ever te de with the nomination, In hla ward, of T. C. Wiley for Judge In opposi tion te James 11. Mirshall. He had agreed with Mr. Hlestand 'h frlenda en Mr. Mar shall and was ready te stand by It, He was out of the building when Wiley wis nominated and knew nothing or it. float d of Ilcture Judge.. The Republican beard of return Judr.es met In Grant bail tbls morning at 1130. Themas B. Cochran, chairman of the county aemmlttee,called tbe beard toerder. Tbe roll waa called and James H. Mar shall, 0th ward, elty, was ohesen president, and G.O. Kennedy, 2d ward, elty, vice presi dent of the beard, tbe vote being Marshall 45 votes and Kennedy 35 vetea. The following were appointed a commit tee en contested elections : Samuel Evans, W. H. Hariman, B. Ezra Herr, T. R. Swe! gert, Abram Kendlg, II, T. Metzger ar,d Benjamin Furnlss, The following were elected elllcers of the beard : Reading clerk, Daniel E. Sen Bentg ; tally clerk, Jehn B Miller ; vlee president's clerk, Redmond Oenyngbam. Tbe roll waa called and tbe returna from the several districts were handed In, when en motion tbe beard adjourned until 1:33 p. m. THE HCCCKSSTUL CANDIDATES. As we go te pitta this aftornoen tbe return judges are busy computing the vote. There Is no doubt about the successful candidates for the principal cfttces, but aeme of tbe lesser enea are In doubt The vote la very nlese betwoen tbe two Nlssleja and Henry Doner for prlsien Inspectors and It la difficult te tell new which two will be selected. There Is also a clcse vote between several of the candidates for legislature In the Upper dlBtrlct The vote en represen tatives te tbe state convention In tbe Upper and Lewer dlstrleta cannot be told as yet, and the result la In doubt The probability Is that the following persons have been nominated : CONORESS Marriett Breslus, elty. STATE SENATOR. 13tb district, Ames U. Mylln, West Lam peter. AblEMDLI. City legislative dlstrlet, W. W. Fanklln, city. SOUTHERN LEOISLATITE DISTRICT. A. C. Baldwin, Salisbury. J. C. Gateliell, West Lampeter. NORTHERN LEOISLATIVE DISTRICT, V. C. Kautlinan, Columbia, A. G. heyfert, Carnarvon, W. S. Smith, Ceney. RECORDER. Edwin L. Relnheld, East DcnejtL COUNTY SOLICITOR, Geerge A. Lane, city, JURY COMMISSIONER. W. W. Benes, Conestegs. DIRECTORS OF THE l'OOR Jacob a Strlne, Columbia, B. F. Weaver, Salisbury. rntseN INSPECTORS. Christian H. N las lev, East Denegal. Jacob W. Nlssley, Mt Jey township. DELEdATRS TO NATIONAL CONVENTION. Hainuel M. Saldemrldga, West Earl. Francis Shreder, city. TUB FlaURBS. Following are the unofficial figures Breslu 0,103 I Eihleman, 2,801 1 Illestand, S SOS ; Roebuck, -2,201, Brealua' plurality, 890. Fer State Senater Mylln 4,730, Landla 3,658 ; Mylln's mserlty 678. Fer Rte irdtr Belntied, e,-JOTJ; Lehman, 7.K0. Relnheld's msjerlty, 911. THE AESULT IN COLCMUIA ni.iUndrja a Plurality Or.r Ure.la. or 3 J. KaDfTmau's me; Tetr. The election ln'Celumbla paiaad ever very quietly and a large vote waa polled. C. C. Ksuffman, tbe candidate feraaaembly from that borough, took the bit In hla mouth at home and ran away from the ether candi dates. The number of votes polled by him was OSO.whleh waa nearly all tbat were in the borough. Sheriff Strlne for peer di rector polled 070 votes and Kd. Rtlnheld almost shutout Harry Lebecan, The former had 031 vetea and the latter 03. Rebert Cenkltn ran well for delegate. The vote en Congress In thla town was a aere disap pointment te Hlesund'a frlendr, and It la quite llkely tbat aeme one knifeu him. Al though he carried the borough it was only by 25 votes ever Brestu', and Eihlemau was a geed third. The fallowing figures tell the tale : s S I III lengriai. Marriett IlreliM B. rrnna K.hletuau Jehn A. lllertand... r.J. Keebuck Asaeinbly. O. O. Ilerd K.s. Hoever I l 48 4:1 Oi t 10 !9 III 8 61 19 Ul 40 4 nl O. O. Kintrman , Jehns. Kemper John.en Miller A. w.8nyfrt w. H. Smith Geerge II. uauck Uamael Wechter Kecnrder. Henry U. Lehman KJwin L. H el n he' d County Solid w;. A. It nassler UeergeA. Lene Jury Commissioner. W, W. Juencs II. V, "human ,,.., J. U. ZMInr Director, of the Peer. Ame liakur ,,,., David U.Kreadv hrtailan Lefever Jacob tt. H trine U. r. Wrayer l'riaen Inspectors. Abram W. Dclllngur Munry Dener , Ames Gilbert Pnmu18. lien Chil.tlan 11. Nlaaley Jacob W. lttley Uenrge A. Urban Delegates National Convention Hatnuel M. aatdoimldge,.... Francis hbreder ,, Altiirnate Delegate Henry H. Klivrly , 8itinul M. Mynra Henry O Rush i Ames Zlaler Delegatus te Hate Convention Roberts. Cenkiln F. it. conver Martin U wrube ('hrl. Ian Mui.er Jehn S Neldn Percy 1 Scheck Samuel S. Zug 29 l'efls U 2u 7 ISO V 00 2X m ISJ71 n 14.U1 120 103 19161 Willi 04 27 17 W7 110 VI 16 li M IM b 70 WJ is I HS i50 87 IS.1 irt i:c 03 Ml 31 14 III COUNTY COMMITTEE. First Ward Rebert S. Cenkltn. Hrcend Ward Hamnel U. Boyd Tnlrd Ward Wm. P. Klnn. THE NOMINEE FOR CONGKUSJ. Sketch if Harriett llreiln., tbe Saccelnl Selalar Candidate. Marriett Breslus, tie Rep ubl'can nom! nee for Congress, was born In Cnleraiu township, tbls county, en March 7, 1843. Hla family are cf English descent and his father, Clarksen Breslus, wai one of the Chester county type of antl slavery, torn tern torn perance ana social reform agttatern. Be fore he was 19 yeara old, young Breslus waa enlisted In the Ninety-Seventh rogl regl ment. At tbe battle et Creen Plains In the Bermuda Hundred, Sergeant Breslua whlle steeping te pick up n fallen com rade, was struck by a ball about n half Inch fiem the right side et his spinal column. He was six months In the hospital and emerged tborefrem with a disabled aheulder. He oatne out et the army en a surgeon's certificate and was oemuilailoned second lieutenant January 2, 1805 Then Mr. Breslus attended the Mlllera Mlllera vllle Nermal school, and subsequently taught school in Chester county. He stud led law with Thomaa E. Franklin lit 1807, and a year later wai graduated at the Ann Arber Law university In Michigan. In 1808 he waa admitted te the Lancaster bar and seen after became traveling lecturer for the a cod Templars at (1,800 a year, After twelve months of thla work be returned te Lancaster and settled down te the practice of the law, being qulte success ful therein. He has been a popular and mueh sought Grand Army and Decoration day orator. In 1882 he wai nomlnated by the reconvened Republlcan state conven tion te take the place of congretsman-at-large, which Tem Marshall bad refused. He ran several thousand votes ahead of his ticket that year. t'MUll of Uupe. The aoceod anuiversary exercises of the Linceater Band et Hepe, which has grown 1 1 two years from five members te ever one hundred, were held en Saturday afternoon In the hail or Admiral Reynolds Pett, Ne. 405, d A. R, The attendanoe et members and visitors waa fair, notwithstanding tbe counter attraction of the wonderful per forming horses at the Bame hour, The excrclses consisted et recitations, declamations and readings, Interspersed with singing by the band, with piano ac ac ac oempanlmsnt by Mlaa Marlen C. Kendlg, and were opened with torlpture reading and prayer by Rev, O. Reads, of Sf. Paul's M. E, church. The llttle folks acquitted themselves very creditably, and were congratulated at the close by several of ihe visitor and encour aged by a collection suOioIe&ttoadd aeveral volumes te tbelr library. The Felic u.ttli. Chief el Pellee Smeltz te Jay retted up a new order of detail for the pollce force. It gees into effect te day, whoa the new men, or the first lime, take tbelr turns with tbe six old officers doing day dtty. The cfll cfll eers appeared te-day In new uniform., but tbe new helmets have net yet arrived, A I.ltlle ltun.ir.tr. The horse of Cornelius ilregan, with a cab hitched te lilm, ran away from the Pennsylvania railroad station and up Chest nut aireat. He ran ever a brick pile, but did little damage and was caught wen alterwardr. llreke Iletbniiall. A herse drlveu by Jehn Cheriy fill en Seuth I'lnce street, tbls alternecn, break ing both shells from a coupe towbl:hhe waa hitched. Kit cl en Itclrgata, At the meeting of Lancaster Typograph ical Union, Ne. 70, Aug. P.. Balr, (if tbe Intelligencer, was elected a delegate te represent tbe union In the oenventlonof the International Typographical Tnlen, which convenes at Kaunas City, Mit lu Jus CRIMINAL COURT OPENS. UVICK A UUNDItRrj OAtlKS ON THE LIST FOK TUMI, THIS WKEU. A Columbian, Chargsd With Manslaughter. and ABnle Kllng tr. With Concealing the Dra'h ellltr Infant, AmeagTIiat Nam- bfr The a rand Jury ktctntn. The April court of quarter sessions was opened at 10 o'clock this morning, with Judge Livingston presiding. There are en tbe list for trial 121 eases forrllspeattlon by Juries snd 10 dosertlen and auretyef peace cases, Among the Important cases for trial are : T. F. Bradenbaugh, Involuntary man slaughter, and Annie Kllnger, concealing death of Illegitimate child. David E. Mtyer, Strasburg township, waa appointed foreman of the grand In quest Judge Livingston Instructed the grand Jury as te their dutlea after which tbey were aent te their room. The constables made thelr usual quarter ly return. Among the parties returned for selling liquor without license waa Christian Tayler, First ward, Columbia Tayler Uvea In tbe house ter which a license waa granted te Jehn Metxger. The court di rected the clerk te notify Metr.jer tbat as he did net occupy the house granted a license, hla license was revoked. Tbe constables elected In February were called before the court and sworn te faith, fully perform the duties et office. Averdlotef net guilty was tsken In the case of commonwealth vs. Jehn S. Bleuie, adultery. The oase waa tried aeme months age and the jury falled te agree. The above disposition was made by agreoment et all the parties Interested. The desertion oase against Jehn Nick waa dismissed with esunty for coats, as the par par tlea ate new living tegether. Alexander Craig, colored, of Fulton township, was charged with belng the father of Rachel Field's HUgitlmate child. The defendant ndmltted te having an ac quaintance with the presecutrix but denied the paternity of the child. The Jury rendered a verdiet of guilty, and the usual sentence wee imposed, Ollver White entered a pies et guilty te a oharge et nteallng a revolver from Aaren Dlehm. He waa aentinced te the county jail for tbrce months. Jehn L. Marshall plearied guilty te carry ing concealed deadly weapons. It waa net hla first appearance bokire the court He was conteneed te undergo an Imprison ment of six months. ailANDJURY return. True Bills: Alexsndnr Craig, fornica tion and bastardy ; Jehn h. Marshall, car rying concealed deadly weapons; Oliver White, larceny; Ernest Bennard, larceny ; Wilsen Miller, fulonleus entry. current ruhinesx. Charles Ilerr, Addison Wanner and Jehn A. Nelf, Insolvent debterr, were discharged. Martin B. Fry was appointed guardian et Dudley Beylo, miner graudeUlld of Henry Ueuseal, late of May town. A petition was presented for the sppoln' sppeln' ment or A. G. Pyle as constable of the First ward, te fill the vacancy earned by tbe re fusal et Constable-eleot We tver te take out his commission. The court dlrceted the petition te be filed anil said an appointment would be made an Saturday. Mr, Pyle was a candidate at the last election and re ceived the sccund highest vote. His peti tion is numerously sinned, THE I. AMI- fcXrLuUKU, B'ernp'a Htere In Ltltle Ilillatn Tewn.h'p lllatleg W lilie Auction la Doing llela. On Saturday night a destructive fire occurred In the atore of Charles Stomp, at Oak Stisde, in Llttle Britain town ship. An auction or the goods wss In progress at the time end the atete was crowded with poeplo. Suddenly a large double lamp, which hung suspended from the celling, foil ; when It struck the fleer It exploded. In a few mements, notwithstanding the ellerta cf thoae present, the goods wero en tire. The people rnade their way through the doers and wlndewa and many narrowly escaped with tbelr Uvea. The lUmea spread rapidly and in a very short time the whole inside of the atore waa en fire. Suddenly a loud report was heard In the rear of the building and It waa known that aome powder stored there had caught. Tbe quantity el the ex ploalve was net great and the damage waa small. After tbe pec pie bad succeeded in getting out of tbe building they .toured buckets and tuba and carried water te Iho aterr. It was thrown upon the 11 re which was finally ex tinguished In time te nave the atrncture The less en ttore goods was about 400. HAND TEltltlllLY LtCEIlATKU. Hairy Mjrers Caught lly Saw at Ilurgcr'a I'l.ulng Mill. Harry Myers, carponter, who for a num ber et yeara has been fereman of Burger's planing mill, met with a frightful accident en Saturday aftornoen. It was shortly be, fure closing up time wben Mr. Myers at tempted te step a rip saw. He wm about throwing oil the lever and In doing ae he placed the end of a hammer handle against the lever, under the saw bed. The handle slipped, as the lever was narrow, and Mr, Myera' hand struek the saw beneath. He reeeived a terrlble wound and was quickly taken te his home, en Church street Medical aid was sent for and Dr. Walter Beardman, the family physician, responded. He was seen afterwards joined by Drs. Albright and Dlller. They found Itneo Itnee esaary te amputate the thumb, and front and second flngera with a portion of the hand. The wound Is new doing well, but it will be some time before Mr. Myers will be able te work. A I.anca.tnr County Hall Player, The Watt Chester Republican to day publishes aome short skotebea of the members of Its new ball club. It has this te say of Andy Molebor, et Christiana, who is well and favorable known In Lancaster, and will plteh for the Brandy wyne: Andrew J. Meleber, eq., Is Justice of the peace, et Christiana, Lancaater ceuny. Ha Is a heavy weight, will weigh about 190 peunde, and base wife and family. He la one of "them literary fellrrc," being the editor of the Christiana Ledger, He Is genial and Binding aud aflrat-ciaaa twlrler. He was born and raised In Philadelphia and gathered the rudlutenta of the game from the gamlna out in the Ieta. Later In life he went te Lancaster county and played with the Christiana club, tbe Beara of Columbia and Alerts of Coateavllle. In 1385 he played a tew gamea with the Utlcas of New Yerk. Rejoined the Brandy wine laataeoaen and did excellent work for them. O Dicer Keu' Cuarge. Ollleer Beas, of the police ferce, has brought two suits before Alderman Pink Pink erteu against Charles Hendersen, tbe negre who gave him ae much treuble en Friday. They oharge him with felonious assault and battery and carrying concealed weapons. Tinlns D.layed, News Express and Fast Line, en tbe Pennsylvania railroad, were each delayed about an hour en Sunday, owing te tbe wreck in Philadelphia, Frank Bchletl Again Heard Trout. Frank Settled U tired et belng Idle, aud wants te walk any man in the county. He would like te go for 60 hours for f5Q 76 hours for jioe, or six diya (or flOQ, THE UtlERTT TliND FAIR. TiiS King Strait Theatre Handsomely Il.coratea Fer the Occaaten. The Liberty cernet band fair was epened en Saturday evening under auspices whleb. Indicate that It Is going te be a grand auo aue auo eess. Tbe King street theatre building has been handsomely fitted up by the commit tee of arrangements, and the crowd In at tendance en the opening night was larger thai I ever before at a fair opening In this elty. Outside of Mtounercher hall It la the only building In the city large enough te make a geed display. The committee of ladles who had charge of the preparations for the fair consisted of Mrs. F. W. Rehm, Mrs. David Drnpperd, Mr. Reland Derwart, Mrs. Thoe. Wenbltz, Mrs. Harry Eriaman. 1 hey worked hard for months and the result of thelr labors Is as fine a collection of fancy work aa was ever gathered together. Tbe committee of the band are Jehn A. Itradel, president i Ucorge Swelgsrt, aeoro aeero aeore tary and F. A. Rebtn, treasurer ; Charles Wendllz, Christian Bradel and Jeseph Dlehl. They, tee, bave been kept busy for months getting ready for the fair. The room has been handsomely deco rated with flags and the booths topped with lattice work glve an attractlve appear ance te the whele room. The confectionery table la placed en the raised platform and Is In ahBrge et Mlis Csrrie Blumenstock. She la assisted by Miss Maggie Blumenstock, Mlasea Yeunp, Mauler and Klrehncr. At this table the Dneat fruits and confections may be secured. A handsome large cake containing a geld ring la te be disposed of, and the parly laexy enough te get the slice containing the ring will be a fortunate person, Theie are also three large oakea te be clinnced off. There are four faney tables', two en the weat and two en the east tlde of the room. On the right as you enter is the Qlltnore table In ebarge of Mrs. F. W. Rehtn. Uer asslatanta are Mrs, Lizzie Reese, Mr?. Peter Dlehl, Mrs. Floreneo Rehm, Mrs, Jeseph Dlehl, Miss Mamie Rehm, Miss Annle Klrcber, Mis Lena Mark, MIsi Lizzie Knett and MIsa Phoene Swartz. Tbcre are many fine articles for sale at this and two otber fancy tablea. Among tbose te be ohaueed oft are t Hanging lamp, silk cusblen, cream polered coach oever, nioquette rug, garnettldy, 3 paltsef slip per, silver dinner oaster, 3 pairs of jlltew shams, glass desert dishes, pionle baaket, 3 sliver plckel casters, white counterpane, brlde and guesa dells, wine set, umbrella atand, faney cushion, violin, table scarf, vases, band painted banner, hall dozen fork a and knives, glass tee set, large taucy rug, parlor lamp and child's silver no'. Adjoining this table Is " The St Jehn," In cbarge of Mr. DAVld Drepperd. Her assistants are Mrs. Ilenj. Myers, Mrs. Harry Negley, Mrs. Msrkle, Misses Ruth, Benaab, Shoine, St Clair. Murdoch, Ham bright, Titus, Kault, Markle and lake. Among tbe articles te be chanced oil are a sliver butter dlsb, silver cernet, plckel caster, album and silk bannera. At tbe Ringgold table Mrs. Msggle Kris man preslded. She la n'sl.tml by Mrs, Geerge Grablll, Miss Carrie Wolf, Annie and Flera Miller, Misses Wills, Miss Mag gle Erlsman. Tbe articles te be obaceed oil are : Silk cu&hlenr, tidies, work baaket aud a bandsemu clock. Tbe Liberty table In lu ebargn of Mrr. ITarry Derwart. Her assistants are Mrr. Drepperd, Mr. Zllera, Mrs. llllzer, the Misses Hhread, Mlller, Dance, Kline, Ganas, Sellers and Welgand. The articles te be chanced oil are a basket of flewerp, Jewelry cases, silk cushions, cloth cover, tldler, dell and toilet sets. In the centre of the room is tbe booth et Rebecca at the well. Twe charming young 1 ad let, M Us Kttte Recce and Mlsa Sadie Lleb peraonate Rebeccas. The wbeel et foriuue Is nrnr the stage and Is In oharge of Jeseph Dlehi and Fied Fied erlek Bradel. A large number of articles are te be voted for. Among them may be noted : Organ, banjo, anaredrum, sllver trombone, boxing gloves, gents' and ladles' geld and silver watches, bracolets, tour rings, rustic chair, hanging lamp and necklace. A handsome silver pitcher will be given te tbe holdet of the lucky tlcket drawn at tbe end of tbe fair. It will last ter two week, and each oven evon Ing there will be spealal attractions In the way of music, Dan Joyal, a trombnne player who left Bristel's horse show band here, presented the Liberty band, for thelr fair, with a large palmetto fan which be secured at the Jacksonville, Flerida exhibition. The following articles wero chanced oil en Saturday evening : Glass tea ret, Ne, 95, Jehn lluchner ; silver, plcklu rinater, Ne. 8, Fred. Wiley ; silk curtain, Nc. 0i, Jehn Kahm. Llit et Letter. The following Is a list of unelaltncd let let ters remaining in tbe postellico at Lancas ter, for the woek eudlng Monday, April 10, 1883; Ladies' List. Miss Hunan FI, Martin, Miss Nellie Petersen, Emma Rjaui, Mis NaUlssa White. Oenl's List.'Sf. It. Candar, Loul Panz, Andereaa Theodere ilaaenev, II. R. How Hew ard, Harlan J. LandeH, A. K. Miller, J. W. Miller, B. W. Moero (2), Glrelama Prets (4), Geerge Rlmla, JameuH. Smith, A. L. Solemon. The Uer.e Shew. Saturday evenlng Bristel's horse show olesed tbelr week's engagement in Fulton opera house te a large audionce, and tbe aame excellent programme that pleased tbe people during the week was given. The matinee in the atternoen was also well at tended, Advertising Feriraajli. The first advancu car et Ferepaugh's circus arrived in Lancaster en Saturday evening and the twelve men stepped at tbe City hotel. Thla morning tbey atarted out te bill the town and county. Thirty-Trues Fa.ieuget. Injured While the New Yerk and Washington express, south bound, was thundering ever the elevated read bunday morning, It oelllded with a heavy pihaeuger locomo tive at Thirtieth street, Philadelphia. Tbe express train consisted of a baggage car and ten coaches. Four cars were badly mashed and toppled ever nu tbelr side. Thirty three people were Injured, none fatally. Tramps Arreted. Sunday Constable l'lckel, of Petersburg, ralded a gang et tramps near Salunga, who bed been there some daya and had a fire built He secured four and brought them te thla city. Before Alderman llershey tbey gave their natnes as Jehn Kirk, An drew Martzer, James Cellins and Heward Comstock. The alderman committed them te Jail for a hearing. A lone Stray. Away, Sunday night the horse of J, B, Dls singer, who was visiting In Willow Street, tere loeao from a pest te which be waa tied and atrayed oil'. The animal, which was a gray and hltehed Ut a piano box buggy, has net been seen since. Hytterleu. UUappearauceetii Hey. A little beu of Geerge Wall, formerly of Lancaster, but new a resident et Marietta, disappeared from his home en Saturday morning and bas net been heard from since. Searca haa been made for hter all ever the town and In the surrounding county without success, and some folks think ter fall into the liver. BREWERS LOCKED OUT. THE KUPLOYKIta I)HCIIAllOEAl.LTIIEln WORKMEN; AT NOON. Fire Thoe.ind Bsr-Mkra la New Tork, Brooklyn and Sarrenndlsg Town. Dli- tharg.d What the Idla Men Claim. TcuTheatand l'eeple Involved. New YeKir, April 10 Just before neon the proprietors of each browery of this elijr called tbelr men together. They were In structed In a short address, that owing le the resolution of the Natleeat Brewers' association had seen fit te adept thelr services would be no longer reqnlrett They were Informed that tbe brewery empleyes have considered the difficulty rrem its simplest point up and bad unanimously decided te be their own bosses and would net, and never will hereafter submit te anything of a dictator ial nature from their men. The bosses con sidered tbat the contract which tbe Jour neymen Brewer's Union demanded el tbe ompleyera te sign was decidedly et this na ture and consequently hsd refused teslgn It. The men were further Informed thatsheuld they feel disposed te submit their names for re-employment as Individuals, and were willing te disconnect themselves from their unions, the proprietors would be per fectly wlllsng te re-employ tbem at tbe same pay. The men passed quietly te the csshler'a desk, received their woekly pay and departed. The men claim that tbe number et men concerned In the lockout will feet up neairy 10.CC0, while the bosses elalm there are about hair that many. They say there are from 150,000 te 200.0C0 werklngmen In this city who will support the union both financially and morally. The lookout has extended te the neigh boring eltlei aud In Brooklyn, Joraey City, Newark, Patersen and Staten Island the varletta brewery empteyea numbering about 5,000 men were locked out at 13 neon te day. M.ttluw Arceld Dead. LivERroeL, April Id. Matthew Arneld died here Sunday with heart dlaease. Mathew Arneld was born December 24, 1822, end wai the eldest son of Dr. Themas Arneld et Rugby. He was educated at Winchester, Rugby and Oxford and greatly distinguished himself by taking tbe Newdl gate prize for English versea with a poem entitled "OromwelL" In 1813 he was elected a fellow of Oriel college. He was made Inspector of schools, and for tenyeata held the position of professor of poetry at Oxford, resigning In 1807. In 1850 and 18SS he waa aent by tbe government te Inquire into the stats or education In France and Germany. In 1883 a pouaien or $1,250 waa conferred upon blm and he visited tbe United States lecturing te respectful but net very enthusiastic audiences. He arotised roueit hostile criticism by his lec ture en Emersen, In which he refused blm ' the high rank aa poet and philosopher' claimed for him In New England. Mr. Arneld bold honorary degreea or both Edinburgh and Oxford, and an Italian erder. He waa flrat known aa a peetel classic taste and pure Imagination, but of late has confined himself pretty closely te prose essays. His best known poems are) "Tristram and Yseult," "Sohrab and Has turn " and ' Merepe." In his American odlllenot 18t0he aeta forth blsthoeryot the poetic art " le the alneere endeavor te learn and praetlce amid tbe bewildering osnfuilen of our times what Is sound and true in poetical art, 1 aeemed te myself te find tbe only sure guldanee, the only solid footing among tbe anolenta." Ills essays nrt "Crltlelsm, Cultute and Anarchy," "St Paul and Protestantism,' and "Literature and Degma" had a Mart ling ellect en contemporary thought and literature, and In fact all his prose work has been marked by Independence and strength. Eds. Intelliqbncer N'biv Vnmr An,ll 1ft Tnil.. 14ttvla4'i :! .-., -.., ,.... ,u-.vl, ...... 5- te-aay aeeiueu'againsi miss narnei iiiza - xig both Ccffln, the eccentric young heiress 4if -whrt w.a riv-flnllv tlin mhlArtt rt rmnuut. VS& Ings de lunattce Inqulrende before Cem- !$$!jk mlssener Chalmers and Judge aud aaheilS'a Jury. The Jury found MLh Coffin. te be et aanemlnd. The matter nime before Judge Barrett te con firm the findings of the sberltl'a Jury. He says that It is difficult te ascertain upon what prlnelple the aherlfTa Jury found the verdlat of Ban I ty in the pro ceeding. "They have certainly disregards! ntaa. anniraritlv rAf1IHtA mnit iA,f.ln1u .w.. , -,.,- W... w.-.. ,. t,. .,.J ., convincing testimony." ''$ Lancatter's rublle IltilMIng Will Favorably VH IMuuit.d. , ,&y WABniNOTOw, April je. -xne oena'.e -ffivB publie buildings and grounds committee Jsl te-uay auiiierizwi laverauie reports en we bllla te allow the use of Castle Island (Boa (Bea (Boa ten) for elty park purposes ; and for publie buildings at Burlington, l3wa ; Allentown and Lancaster, Pa; Charleston, W. Ya,( Chattanooga, Tenn.j Akren, Ohie; Key West, Fla ; San Diege, Oal and Wichita, Kan. A Weman Sheet, and Hill, a Man. St. Leuis, April 10. Mrs. Samuel' Watts, a comely widow, murdered ane'gh-' ber named Storm, near here yesterday. The two had quarreled often ever a line fence. Storm went te tbe widow's heuae yesterday and ronewed tbe quarrel, and while Hterm'd back was turned tbe widow no I zed a gun and abet him dead. The murderess was arrested. They Toek Carbolic Acid. Kansas City, Me., April 10. Delta Keeuan, aged 10, and Amer Hurley, both living en James street within two blocks of each ether, took carbolle acid laat night and died a few home later. The cause of Hurley's act was matrimonial troubles, while the motive et tbe girl bas net been brought te light. A Steamship bluaa With slita.n rjcple. Londen, April 10. The steamthipa Btels, from Antwerp for Ixmden, and the Vena, from Bllbea ter Rotterdam, oelllded during a dense fog off Deal te-day. The Vena Bank with all en beird, slxteca In number. The Blela wis badly damaged' forward. A Colored Weman Ue. 118 Years, Lyncubuue, Va., April 10. Elizabeth Arneld, colored, suppeaed te be theeldest person In thl etate, died last night at the age of 118 years. TfMJtramM mmumvjltiumb. P Washington, D. O,, April 10,-Fei Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey t Fair weather, preceded in south eastern N. Y by light rain or snow, slight chaeges In timperature, freahnte brisk northerly winds. i ,a3 I'eu.iena. "T" H Panalen was issued en Satur" pre.. jt . '.."!" ..i - mm '- '" rs,Ty ' waae, vonBinega , ""' , vj m te Andrbwaullenbe.'"""" ""- -.iing Alderman Den cave a '--: .e Frank Harapey, charged with :" 'rbtMitea- and disorderly conduct ac'- .! urueiiy Dealing a horse. The cnaiMi 'u I egun him were aumlattd, m ah pay tsf I Ue ceet 2i S " V". """jSt tSS , t'5j sa "iS. m mi W! St K. Mi w as &$ S .e r-F ,.t.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers